Are we all Loosers?
#26
Posté 14 novembre 2009 - 11:53
#27
Posté 14 novembre 2009 - 11:57
#28
Posté 15 novembre 2009 - 12:10
Freudian slip, I am sure.Maria Caliban wrote...
Soy un perdedor.
And the word is 'loser.'
#29
Posté 15 novembre 2009 - 12:13
bebe86 wrote...
I love Dragon Age, Love playing around with tools, coming to this website, but at the same time I know that these are all geeky nerdy things. They cause others to say things to you like "get a life" and others. Is it wrong to get committed to something as trivial as a video game. There are plenty of Star Trek trekkers [or is it trekies?] that commit themselves deeply to a movie. Can't I commit myself to a game without ridicule...![]()
WTF? Don't be afraid to be who you are. There's nothing wrong with liking these things. Is your hobby hurting yourself or anyone else? If not, it's not a problem.
#30
Posté 15 novembre 2009 - 12:14
#31
Posté 15 novembre 2009 - 12:15
You can just sit in your parents basement and play video games all day, and never talk to anyone who will pay you out! A perfect plan for life!
#32
Posté 15 novembre 2009 - 12:16
#33
Posté 15 novembre 2009 - 12:23
Be true to what you are and do.
Be thankful that you are different from the majority of the Samefolks, who have to eat/play/draw/dribble smurf/crave/claw/scribble steal/buy/create/quibble the same things as the majority of all the other Samefolks.
If playing a computer game makes you nerdy/geeky/different, EMBRACE it!
Never apologise for being yourself!
#34
Posté 15 novembre 2009 - 12:32
#35
Posté 15 novembre 2009 - 12:36
#36
Posté 15 novembre 2009 - 12:36
filkertom wrote...
Not meaning to be pimping myself too hard here, but I did write a possibly relevant song a couple of years back. Free download at that page, enjoy.
Possibly relevant?!
Dude that's amazing! Thoroughly relateable and relevant.
#37
Posté 15 novembre 2009 - 12:38
_____o_O___ wrote...
Why should I care what other people think?
Well, the op is asking about what she should be thinking of herself, I believe. So... maybe you mean 'why should I care what other people think I think?' or 'why should you care what other people think about what you think about you?' or even 'why should I care about what you think?'
...er... I think?
#38
Posté 15 novembre 2009 - 12:38
#39
Posté 15 novembre 2009 - 12:50
#40
Posté 15 novembre 2009 - 01:02
#41
Posté 15 novembre 2009 - 01:14
drn45 wrote...
we all mock stamp collectors.
That's philatelists to you, sir!
I am several kinds of geek: video game, speculative fiction. history, board game...well, I guess that's it. Point is, every group mocks other groups for sport. It's the nature of the human beast. Our problem, as video game geeks, is that we don't have a lot of good-looking, productive spokespeople.
I'd volunteer but, ya know, maybe after this next turn.
#42
Posté 15 novembre 2009 - 01:16
I disagree! I've met a lot of online friends who are just as cute and motivated as my RL friends!
Of course, that could be saying something about my RL friends...
#43
Posté 15 novembre 2009 - 01:19
#44
Posté 15 novembre 2009 - 01:28
mynameisdanza wrote...
"Our problem, as video game geeks, is that we don't have a lot of good-looking, productive spokespeople."
I disagree! I've met a lot of online friends who are just as cute and motivated as my RL friends!
Of course, that could be saying something about my RL friends...
I agree I'm hot and like waffles. What more could the game community ask for in a spokeperson...
#45
Posté 15 novembre 2009 - 01:32
My shift manager has an X-box
His son works there with us.Plays the X-box
My lead man has an X-box
One of the long timers has a PS3
We got one guy on a PS2
I play all my games on the PC
We got one guy talked into getting a PS3 soon as he can afford it.
Seven out of ten people on my shift are gamers.
And I know of at least four more on the shift opposite me.So yea Gaming is mainstream now more so than it has been in a long time.
#46
Posté 15 novembre 2009 - 01:34
KingTazzo wrote...
Geek is the new cool anyway. By traditional definitions anyone who uses computers, likes gadgets, plays computer games etc is a geek and that seems to encompass most of the population under 50 (at least in the UK). Really we should start teasing people for being non-geeks.
"Luddite" just doesn't roll off the tongue as well. Plus it's too uncommon a word for it to really catch on with the rabble.
#47
Posté 15 novembre 2009 - 01:35
RPGmom28 wrote...
Been married for 15 years, and we're both gamers. My parents are both DnD players and fantasy fans. My mother likes to call non-gamers 'mundanes'. Yes, if we chose, we could be out at a bar getting drunk like some people do for fun, or staring at the non-interactive TV like a great many others. But entertainment is a personal thing. Over the years, I've learned to cultivate friendships with people who genuinely like me despite, or because of, my 'eccentricities'. As for the others... judgmental types, etc... I don't need to be a part of that. I know who I am.
#48
Posté 15 novembre 2009 - 01:35
mynameisdanza wrote...
that's why a place like this is so nice. you get to see how many other people love what you love
People still think that geek is a harsh term, and has connotations in the deeply negative. When people hear 'geek', they think it is a put-down. My friend calls himself a geek and his parents act like it's a negative thing. They'll say "oh, honey, that's not true, don't beat yourself up".
#49
Posté 15 novembre 2009 - 01:37
#50
Posté 15 novembre 2009 - 01:44
=D





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